Delaware North associates at Little Caesars Arena, including Club Attendant Rachel Frazier and
Club Supervisors Deanna Frazier and Nicole Woodhall (pictured from left to right), pledge to “Bee
the Change” in celebration of Earth Day.

Earth Day celebrations kick off around Delaware North

Earth Day celebrations kick off around Delaware North

Through its proprietary stewardship platform, GreenPath, Delaware North promotes environmental sustainability all year long.

But with Earth Day just around the corner, several locations are kicking GreenPath initiatives into high gear.

Delaware North Sportservice associates at Little Caesars Arena — where the company operates food, beverage and retail services for the NHL’s Detroit Red Wings and NBA’s Detroit Pistons — celebrated Earth Day on Monday with a pledge to “Bee the Change.” Inspired by the many environmental benefits of bees, associates were asked to make a sustainability pledge. Pledges included avoiding harmful pesticides, planting bee-friendly flowers and purchasing local honey.

Delaware North associates at Little Caesars Arena, including Club Attendant Rachel Frazier and Club Supervisors Deanna Frazier and Nicole Woodhall (pictured from left to right), pledge to “Bee the Change” in celebration of Earth Day.

More than 450 packets of wildflower seeds, which will cover over 10,000 square feet of land and will help feed bees, were also handed out as part of the effort.

Associates at Niagara Falls State Park, which Delaware North operates for New York State, marked the start of Earth Day activities by hosting a series of e-waste drives throughout March.

Zach Evans (left), a Delaware North associate at Niagara Falls State Park, joins a representative from Sunnking at acompany-sponsored e-waste drive.

Teaming up with Sunnking, an electronics recycler, Delaware North associates and their families and friends were offered the chance to scrap e-waste free of charge, with Sunnking donating a portion of the proceeds to a local non-profit. In all, the drive collected 1,685 pounds of e-waste.